Beta Theta Pi has been shut down.

More charges have been announced against former members of the Penn State fraternity accused of being involved in the death of sophomore Timothy Piazza.

According to BuzzFeed News, former members of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity are being charged with aggravated assault, involuntary manslaughter, and more after the FBI was able to recover deleted surveillance tapes from the fraternity house on the night of Timothy's death. The new footage came to light on November 13. Charges had reportedly already been filed against five members of the fraternity prior to the new tape being released, and now an additional 12 defendants are being accused as well.

BuzzFeed reports the video shows frat members urging pledges to drink wine, beer and vodka. In the footage, Timothy is reportedly urged to drink at least 18 drinks in less than an hour and a half. The video was allegedly deleted while police were at the house looking for evidence.

"We would like to thank the district attorney and the State College police for their continued commitment and effort's in finding justice for our son Tim’s death," Timothy's parents, Jim and Evelyn Piazza, said Monday, according to BuzzFeed. "Over the last several months we listened to defense arguments centered around victim blaming or 'How could the defendants have known they were putting someone seriously at risk since no one died before?' — as if they were entitled to one free death, or the catchall argument of 'We don't know.' They claimed, 'We don't know what else happened other than what was seen in the upstairs video, and we don't know what happened in the basement.' Guess what, guys — now we know."

Penn State sophomore Timothy Piazza died in February after reportedly falling down during a house party at the Beta Theta Pi fraternity. While the exact cause of death wasn't known at the time, investigators uncovered what the school called "a persistent pattern of serious alcohol abuse, hazing and the use and sale of illicit drugs" at the fraternity. Soon after, Penn State officials permanently banned the frat from campus. Mike Leahey, a lawyer for the Beta Theta Pi chapter, told the Associated Press that the move was a "rush to judgment" and that the fraternity would fight the decision.

In their official statement, the school also said that there needed to be bigger changes to Greek life on campus and pointed to stats that noted how on campus, women in sororities were 50% more likely to be sexually assaulted than women who weren't, and men in fraternities were 62% more likely than men who weren't in these organizations to perpetuate a sexual assault. Moreover, students who belonged to Greek life organizations at Penn State were four times more likely to be heavy drinkers than those who weren't.

To change the culture, administrators are implementing several new rules for remaining Greek life organizations. According to a statement from the university, Greek life recruitment is moved from the fall to the spring starting next school year, and students interested in rushing will have to have at least 12 academic credits to participate. Furthermore, the school is enforcing the rule that no alcohol will be served to minors under the legal age of 21, reducing the number of socials an organization can host with alcohol per semester from 45 to 10, and only allowing trained servers to distribute beer and wine. Kegs are no longer allowed at the organizations. If students disobey the new rules, the university said they'll face "appropriate and significant disciplinary action." The sanctions will affect roughly 7,800 students at Penn State's 46,000-person main campus, where 17% of the population participates in Greek life.

“A fundamental shift is required if these organizations are to be truly successful and sustainable, both at Penn State and elsewhere,” Damon Sims, vice president for Student Affairs, wrote in a statement. “We will work diligently with our students, alumni, national organizations and any other partners who share our commitment to student well-being to ensure that the necessary transformation occurs.”

Not everyone agreed with the sanctions, however. "These actions are not going to teach fraternities how to drink responsibly, how to spot risky behaviors, or how to mold these members into better men," Penn State alumnus Jordan Rolon wrote for the campus blog, Onward State. "This will do nothing but promote underground, unmonitored social activity. This will prevent eager freshman who joined Penn State to be a part of an organization bigger than themselves from being able to do so."

Penn State's student newspaper The Daily Collegianreported that Sims and other administrators are actively meeting with Greek organizations and councils to discuss the changes.